| Review: Ender's Game (2013), directed by South African Gavin Hood, the film is a military science fiction based on Orson Scott Card's novel of the same name cult 1985. It is a film that is more complicated than it seems at first, was not lucky vernissage lead an indicator of what's to come with hood using film technology, you get to Bera Eight story instead of chlorine as banal narrative voiceover. Instead, the script (also written by Hood) introduces the figure Ender, played by a wonderfully cold Asa Butterfield and his immersion in a world of future military strategy complexes. The presence of many other child actors, including Oscar nominee, Hailee Steinfeld and Abigail Breslin stops to have much impact. However, this is not a problem so much as it seems, Ender is supposed to be isolated and withdrawn, and is suitable for a film seen through His eyes almost nothing we can not only known major personality traits of his landsmäni Command School.The older members of the cast, but, alas, do not write everything they need. Harrison Ford is Colonel Graff rather one-note, only Ben Kinsley unconventional Mazer Rackham was memorable. The script leaves a lot to all the background and favors Ender above all, fortunately, is Butter more than capable of meeting this challenge, offering an excellent performance with a child character is not very nice. Hes the strongest feeling point.The film is good, even excellent battle scenes are stimulated in microgravity. The budget of 110 million dollars have been well spent, credible orbiting space stations and ships. The imagined future is not so far from our world is the suspension of disbelief by the audience is not so great. It follows the path of such diverse films as 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) and Minority Report (2002), who realized the future is most likely linked to present.Unfortunately conclusion of ingenious twist that probably works better on the page than it does on screen, has, of necessity, almost forming the back leaves a funny video spirit of sacrifice nd and lack of tension in the climax, while the epilogue goes into a strange world that feels in tune with the rest of the movie follows film.the is a science fiction film friendly , professional and well done, but suffer from a feeling that it could have been better would have been even more courageous adaptation origin of the novel and felt so compelled to try översä ; eight parts of it that do not work on the big screen. |
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